so who is this wikipedia editing community?? yes, so this is something that, like i said, i took for granted and we just really learned about. so there's about 130,000 editors of wikipedia, and it is important to remember that it really is an open and free encyclopaedia, and how the content is made isjust by encyclopaedia, and how the content is made is just by contributions encyclopaedia, and how the content is made isjust by contributions by society. which is really important, because that is its model. but what happens is, at the moment, really the population of wikipedia editors aren't very diverse. so around 90% of them are men, and they are mainly located in north america. so it really would affect the type of perspectives, and also knowledge and awareness, that influences what the content is. so very few women are editors, and very few people from diverse groups. so even through our wikipedia edit—a—thon, we added a number of pages but we also trained up number of pages but we also trained up a0 women on this new skill.

my birthday is july 12th somebody please change it on wikipedia. >> jimmy: so july 12th [ cheers andis type of person. >> i'm not a liar. >> jimmy: we don't like these tricks >> i tried to change it back >> jimmy: july 12th. oh, yeah no -- july 12th, please, internet, if you're watching - [ laughter ] >> wikipedia >> jimmy: yeah wikipedia, change that thing >> if hear this, please change my birthday. >> jimmy: yeah please, you're too nice for this >> i'm so sorry. >> jimmy: i know no, no we know it's coming from a good place. please, we love you. tell me about -- your work with covenant house >> yes, so i've been working with this amazing organization called covenant house for the last seven years it's an organization that provides vital support and services to young people overcoming homelessness. and they have a presence in 31 cities across the u.s., canada, and latin america. >> jimmy: wow. >> and this upcoming august 19th, myself -- me -- and a bunch of other members of the broadway and film and television community will be spending a night outside as an act of solidarity and to

the platform operate his plan to display text from wikipedia articles alongside him. doesn't believe this approach will do much to help and once i get a very engaging very exciting video content that's going to convince your something on the other side you have like this boring wiki page article you don't know wrote it. so he so i think it's going to be less efficient never mind the fact that we could pedia isn't always the most reliable source of information the social media algorithms field what we see and what we don't so we have to be aware that algorithms are neutral they're a means to an end and for you tube that and is to make money that's what most companies want but they also have a duty to their users and should play by the rules we also need to think about how to combat misinformation and hate content effectively and personally i'd like companies to be more transparent about how their algorithms work as users we must understand that not everything on the net can be taken as the gospel truth. should be put pressure on owners to take responsibility for the co

>> the wikipedia. >> what movie? >> that's because we wikipedia'd that guy's name. >> what is that though? >> the thing is, there's more than one sharknado movie. >> another one! >> did not know they made that many of those movies. now they can sit down on his birthday from now on and watch every single one back to back. >> you see it very soon, so from us here right this minute. >> happy birthday. >>> a cat lover spots a struggling stray. >> oh. >> see how she leads him on one heart warming journey. >>> and dude gets a fresh new cut because well. >> a bed is a bed. >> not bad. >> why it's the secret recipe to scoring a free meal. ooohhhh ♪ a lot will happen in your life. wrinkles just won't. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's derm-proven retinol works so fast, it takes only one week to reveal younger looking skin. neutrogena® we were scrapers. yeah... our dishes never got clean the first time, so we did what we had to do. until we tried finish quantum. finish quantum's three chambers scrub, degrease and shine to get

on my wikipedia it's posted as my official website, and we've tried countless times to take it down,legal action, but the company won't hear anything and we've made them countless offers. let's go through this step—by—step. how did a girl who was brought by her parents to the united states from lebanon, your home country, schooled in the united states. clearly smart, went to university in texas and read history. how did you get involved with the sex/porn industry? i don't think low self—esteem discriminates against anyone. doesn't matter if you come from a great family or if you come from a not—so—great background. i struggled my entire childhood with weight and i never felt attractive or worthy of male attention, and suddenly my first year of college i start losing all this weight from making small changes. by the time i graduated, i was ready to make a bigger difference. i felt extremely self—conscious about my breasts, because that was the first thing to go when i lost all the weight. i lost about 50lb, i don't know how many kilos that is, or stones. well, it's a considerable amou

what is true is it be very careful when you use wikipedia intake because in frfrance you put a an academic d then a capri much a career track and i it's really hard to jump tracks afterwards so you pretty much have to decide. what. you want to be. you are just. sixteen years old. value of the baccalaureate if everyone seems to pass changing the national education system though is a hot button issue successive governments have tried to reform what's been called not ma'am. but just how hard iss it inside a french classroom flow you want to find out more. so i'm going with peter gumbel here were at the they cut a school in the heart of paris and peter you've written several books about the french education system. they shoot up school kids don't they for instance elite acacademy french school a without tears what would you say characterizes the f french styte of teaching. one one hand freree schools all very demanding they have a veryy high standards if you come out of the french school with the bottle out the classisic at school leaving exa. you're very good at lotsts of things even i if it

>> i will not watch that i'll be on steven seagal wikipedia page.e is relaunching his campaign again. that's like relaunching the titanic after hit the iceberg. i can tell you how this one ends. leonardo dicaprio dies. i saved you all a good cry. >> i did not cry when that happened. [laughter] >> i did not either cat, thoughts on the candidate questioning. >> i have a whole bill de blasio saying he's going to win is because he is tall? you know things are going well when your best asset is something that all the other candidates could also have but they invested in a pair of stilts. and he might be right about the taller person usually wins but i bet all those people had something that he does not have which is literally everyone did not hate them, they were probably famous for something other than running an expensive city that smells like trash and i am sick and general of the candidates trying to show how much they are like me to get me too vote for them. i don't want this country run by me. [laughter] i don't even know where my socks are. [laugh

did just about telling us about the thinking behind open food facts open food factor is kind of a wikipedia for food. so it's an application but lose you to scan the barcode on the food product and get information about teach like for instance the neuter score which gives you in a kia notes. the nutritional quality of the product or the know thth groupss which he will tell you whether v. food is our truck processed or not. okay so the idea is to empower consumers rather than tell them what's right and wrong yes basically osterman is yes we scanned so it's the idea that we have a mobile phone you have the power to chchange the- way you eat. and improve this would you choose and you said this is in an intnternational system but is s france ahead of the game on the sort of issue well where what when we started back in two thousand twelve there was a couple of thousand people who wear scanning their food. i know it's a mass phenomenon there is ann estimation but 40% of the french population is actually using an app t to scan their food. your app isn't the only one if it has been some controvers

frank marshall davis, if you go to the wikipedia, it's probably scandalous. i get people e-mailing me all the time about that. he was african-american, writer, poet, i'm sympathetic to how he was discriminated against. my opening chapter to the book, i lay that out. no matter what later missteps, the way he supported the soviet position, i have a soft spot for him because of how he was treated as a young man. you go to wikipedia, they frame him almost as a strictly civil-rights fighter but it was a member of the communist party usa. his number was 47544. remember that number well because i went through the 600 page file to look and look and look for. the five different digit number. there were never more than 5000o join communist party usa. it's a big deal if you join it. most american communists didn't go so far as to join because i didn't want to swear loyalty to union.iet he said among other things that he would never join the communist party because he couldn't take that kind of loyalty. he took a pledge to ensure the triumph of soviet power inside the u.

wikipedia is next to monica and joey. that was our major research engine. peter answered the question and i have no idea how he answered. we were fortunate enough to air as a monthly show on local public radio stations meaning central virginia also wtju, the university's station. that's how we got our start and fortunate to expand roughly to 200 public radio stations around the country. we had some good in terms of audience, stations, public radio stations in chicago, probably reached the largest audience of any stations. we were also in alaskan public radio. i know we were on washington, d.c. on 7:00 in the morning, we were incredibly popular with camp drivers. i am assuming some of them had passengers. at least more than one person was listening to us in washington, d.c. roughly about three years ago we made two important decisions. one of them was triggered by peter onof. 18th century guy deciding to retire both from the university of virginia and stepped down from "backstory." we were fortunate to reach out to nathan connerly and joanne freeman and they

wikipedia, next to monica and joey that was our major search research engine. and peter answered the question and i have no idea how he answered. we were fortunate enough to air as a monthly show on local public radio stations. meaning central virginia also wtju. the university stays in and that is how we got our start. very fortunate eventually to expand to roughly 200 public radio stations around the country. we had some good in terms of audience stations. the public radio station in chicago probably reached the largest audience of any station that we run. it was a good time. we were also on alaskan public radio. i can't remember what time we were on in alaska. i know that we were on in washington dc. i think we were on at 7 am on saturday morning and i want to tell you that we were incredibly popular with cabdrivers. and i am assuming some of them have passengers. at least more than one person was listening to us in washington dc. about three years ago we made two very important decisions. one of them was triggered by peter otis, an 18th-century guy deciding

>> wikipedia to twitter to facebook, it's all predicated on the legal framework which was conceived indifferent environment? >> totally different. , at the time it had brought support, and yet now , as part of this broader backlash to big tech, it is suddenly under siege. carol: you said it had bipartisan support in 1995. i feel like now big tech is under siege from both sides of the aisle. >> you had conservatives and liberals questioning whether or not the slot make sense in 2019, but for very different reasons -- this law makes sense in 2019, but for very different reasons. , they werewrite underdogs, now they are overlords. >> it is that conversion of power that has frightened people. initially, the companies were tiny on the idea was they would get crushed by unfair litigation. section 230u see invoked in lawsuits, it's always a big company, facebook, twitter, google, using this safe harbor to brush aside the complaints of typically small companies. so it is that a that has made it somewhat controversial. , theseatives say, well platforms are being unfair to conservatives. this la

i think google, facebook and wikipedia pose a greater threat to freedom and you can't grab a gun in the closet to do anything about it. trish: funding from the nra has not affected things then? >> it's a powerful lobby for a reason, because americans take their bill of rights very seriously. we have a challenge in terms of first amendment and second amendment rights when it comes to tackling this problem, and i agree completely with you that our goal clearly is to prevent criminals from having -- from possessing weapons. trish: that should be something we all say, yeah. the better background checks as well to take sure the criminals don't get on. the idea that you have assault weapons out there as well. the second amendment says you have the right to bear arms and keep arms in your home. but what exactly are arms or assault weapons -- let me ask the lawyer on the panel. how do you interpret this. we want to be true to our constitution and founding favorites, but it's obviously different times. >> absolutely. in the wake of this tragedy we just saw. something needs to be done. certainly

>> well, wikipedia i think is an interesting example. it's now happened already so we can understand it, but if you think about how an encyclopedia would have been written 30 years ago, you know, you would have had people sending letters or maybe some e-mails back and forth. you would have had editors. you would have had some world experts who wrote the things and reviewed the things. but because of the essentially free communication all over the world, now thousands of people have been -- people have been able to create an encyclopedia far larger than anything we have ever had before, in many ways, probably far better, and by the way, almost for free. that's a way that hyperconnectivity made it possible to organize the work of writing a very big document much more easily in a quite different way. >> you also say that we're overestimating the use or the ability of artificial intelligence which is a huge buzz term right now. >> absolutely. i use the buzz term a lot. i teach on-line executive education courses, which i guess i should have

this comes from the old faithful wikipedia. i don't suggest you always trust them. they are useful for getting charts and graphs. this is a summary of vetoes from george washington through andrew johnson. here is the number of vetoes, the total number of all vetoes and the number of vetoes overridden. what do you notice? >> johnson is double the next man. 29. prof. slap: johnson is equal of even the next two. he is more than the next two. >> most of them are overridden. prof. slap: most of johnson's get overridden. it is constitutional for the president to veto congressional legislation. that is in the constitution. but johnson is acting in a way no previous president had done with regard to that power in the constitution. he is acting in a rather radical, revolutionary way compared to all previous presidents. what he does is consistently vetoing congressional attempts at reconstruction. first the freedmen's bureau bill, civil rights bill, trying to guarantee civil rights for african americans and other people in the united states, and eventually congress decides it

because wikipedia did not exist he said how do you know? and i said that's where my mom is from and for my first 20 years after i spent my holidays. that i mentioned i was looking to buy an apartment. >> you have to come to trump tower that's when it was being rolled out he said let's make a deal. people say things like that but never deliver so i called i ended up buying a condo from him. and then i became president to make a very similar path of michael cohen. >> both michael and i were involved there was a situation with trump tower i own the unit when i was there we both got involved in that brought me closer. >>host: he was a friend of yours. >> i think we are all stunned that what happened. i think one day michael will deeply regret. i don't have any malice. i hope he uses that time wisely but make no mistake he is therefore his own crimes he divided banks, taxes he lied to congress to make he also facilitated payments to stormy daniels on behalf of the president. >> that was sec violations. >> i was not involved. i can't. i'm not try

wikipedia told me that between 1991 and 2017, the rate of drunk driving fatalities decreased. no longer staring into lampposts. instead humiliating posts. pj or work one once called booze liquid idiot. no one ever drove a tweet into oncoming traffic. considered progress that more people are dying from embarrassment than internal injuries. if more high people are wrecking themselves online than on the road, that's a win for all of us. we shall drink to that in moderation of course. certainly not near twitter. >> dana: that's not where i thought it was going. i thought you're going to say that it's dumb to post when you're drunk. >> greg: i did some research on this and i tweeted twice at geraldo. i probably wouldn't have tweeted twice at geraldo. >> jesse: i would agree that you are the case study and i have the pictures to prove it. >> katie: own no. >> jesse: here is greg. that's probably cocaine. >> greg: why not -- where am i? >> jesse: that's either alcohol or ecstasy. you don't need to explain. finally i think we all know what happened here. you posted this. i believe thi

there's also this thing called google and wikipedia and if you had googled radcliff, you would have seenrict of texas when he was in the u.s. attorney's office there and most of their cases were patent infringement cases. they were not terrorism or national security cases. you would have also found out if you had vetted on wikipedia that his biggest case was a raid of a poultry factory and had nothing to do with terrorism or national security. the ceo of the trump organization got his job because donald trump saw him body slam someone at the u.s. open and was impressed. michael cohen got his job as his personal attorney because he did trump's handiwork in a condominium dispute. radcliff got his job because he looked the part. a completely nonideological, nonpartisan way, just what are you if you're a good manager. you try to hire and retain topnotch people and you try to make sure the best people get the job and then what do you do if you're mistaken? you take the responsibility yourself and try to grow. what does donald trump say? he says i had a candidate who wasn't competent, who we d

felix: from youtube to wikipedia to twitter to facebook, it's all predicated on the legal framework whichived in 1995. carol: a different environment? felix: totally different environment. so on the one hand, at the time, it had broad support from both parties in congress when it initially passed, and now, as part of this broader backlash to big tech, it is suddenly under siege. carol: what is interesting, too, and you said it had bipartisan support in 1995. i feel like now big tech is under siege from both sides of the aisle. felix: yeah, yeah. so you have conservatives and liberals both now questioning whether or not this law makes sense in 2019, but for very different reasons. carol: as we said, 1995 was very different. you write, the leading internet companies were underdogs. now they are overlords of the u.s. economy. a lot has changed. felix: it is that conversion of power that has really unsettled a lot of people. initially, when they carved out this immunity for these companies, they were tiny. the idea was that oh, they are going to get crushed by unfair litigation or whatever, a

the president selling t-shirts or someone changes wikipedia yesterday to say freda,, i mean, now getth you in this sense. you're out with your family coming out with friends, i just don't think someone should go up to you and heckle you. i don't think that's cool did i just don't think that's right. >> sean: i guess people think that because you are in the public eye, by the way, i've been through very similar things myself. i was never called frito though. because a lot of other things. joe florida, i'm sorry, i kind of egg admired that he stood upr himself. good friend. >> come i'm totally with you. you know, i'm sorry. right. i know chris as a former cnn colleague and come you know, he doesn't deserve this. he's a good person and i have to say, i have family and friends on shelter island. i know where this place is. you go there to relax, to be with your family and friends, which is what he was doing. this is outrageous kind of stuff that's done to them and i frankly don't care whether it's chris cuomo or trauma or ted cruz. this is totally unacceptable. it clearly unacceptable. a

let's check wikipedia. wait a second, the entry says that chris comeau went to yale university in connecticut. that can't be right. yale has famously high admission standards. your kids couldn't get into yale, no chance. you'd have toig be incredibly smart, geniuses really. is chris comeau a secret genius? does he have some amazing talent that's invisible on television? maybe he speaks paulist urdu or maybe he has a deep grounding in particle physics. perhaps he can calculate pi to the final digit. actually, no. chris cuomo can't do any of that. it turns out he has an even more impressive qualification, his father was the governor of new york. if you want to get into a top americanan college, it's best to have a parent who is a well-known democratic politician. that's the most effective credential of all. don't take our word for it,li ak donte de blasio, the son of bill de blasio, the incompetent mayor of new york city. there is no evidence that the younger de blasio did remarkably well in high school, and

just leave a window open and put a thimble full of cbd oil on the sill. [ laughter ] the personal wikipedia page for presidential hopeful john delaney was vandalized last night to say that senator elizabeth warren killed him during the democratic debate it's now been corrected to reflect he is in serious but stable condition [ laughter ] the white house has announced next week president trump will visit a central florida retirement community, or as he told wilbur ross, let's go for a little drive [ laughter ] look at all these nice friends for you, wilbur. [ laughter ] shuffleboard, you like shuffleboard don't cry, wilbur. [ laughter ] a delta pilot was removed from a fully boarded flight and arrested yesterday for allegedly attempting to fly the plane while intoxicated. how did he get alcohol, said people in coach. [ laughter ] [ applause ] finally, a florida man who goes by the nickname murderer and has the word "murderer" tattooed on his neck pleaded guilty yesterday to murder. [ laughter ] well, at least no one will have to ask him what he's in for. [ laughter ] ladies and gentlemen, we

for example, biden's conventional biography, theia when you can find on wikipedia, claims he went from private high school to college and then right to law school. he '76 in the class of 85 students bid that the biden we thought we knew. what we didn't know is that while becoming an attorney, biden was also working deep underground. literally underground as a coal miner. streaked face and head lamp included. that's why he's caught some time still. all these years later, mining just takes it out of a man. listen to him explain. >> i hope you won't hold it against me, but i am a hard coalminer. anthracite coal, scranton, pennsylvania. that's where i was born and raised. and it's nice to be back in coal country. >> tucker: yeah, it coalminer. it's true. you should also know that biden was also at various times of firemen, hard-boiled homicide detector, a gold miner in the uconn, and a wise old indianim chief who slayed many of their in his day. a not your average politician, fos sure. needless to say, biden was also a war hero. of course he was. not in his generations war. deferments kept

selling t-shirts or someone changes wikipedia yesterday to say fredo, cuomo, i mean, no, i'm with youout with friends, i just don't think someone should go up to you and heckle you. i don't think that's cool. i just don't think that's right. >> sean: i guess people think that because you are in the public eye -- by the way, i've been through very similar things, myself. i was never called "fredo," though. called a lot of other things. jeff lord -- and i'm sorry, i kind of admired that chris stood up for himself. good for him. >> yeah, i'm totally with you. >> sean: i'm not chris, chris is the other guy. >> i'm sorry, that's right. >> now that is an insult. >> sean: you just said i'm part of a liberal political family. >> i know chris as a former cnn colleague, and, you know, he doesn't deserve this. he's a good person, and i havee to say, i have family and friends on shelter island. i know where this place is. you go there to relax, to be with your family p and friends, which is what he was doing. this is outrageous kind of stuff that's done to him, and i, frankly, don't care whether

this is moment i tell my students you cannot believe everything you see on wikipedia because they had the add was in the pennsylvania gazette. for a week, they attempted to recapture judge. in the philadelphia gazette we have an ad that describes ona judge and announces to the world she efied the president. ona judge and i contended she was called oni and written about at oni judge in mount vernon and in philadelphia. i believe it was a dominion of her name and i chose to call her ona which is the name she went by at the end of her life. in this newspaper, a light freckled girl and about 20 years of age. this one offers are rewards and they this $10 is paid to white r black. this is written in the first ads that occur and that language was taken out. this a free play to the free market community. they alerted slave catchers to probably escape roudz, the del bear river. delaware river. she sent a strong warning to anyone who worked on the dock staying ll vessels are cautioned against admitting her into them. kits assumptions were correct. judge did escape it city by boat. a combination

listen to one of these exchanges where biden tried to get ahead of it and say i have google and wikipedia, too. if we want to go through anyone's done let's talk about it and got back and forth with cory booker on some of these issues, the treatment and rights and due process for black and brown people in america. take a look. >>> why did you announce in the first day a zero tolerance policy of stop and frisk and hire rudy giuliani's guy in 2007 when i was trying to get rid of the crack cocaine industry. >> there's a saying inmide community, you're dipping in the kool-aid and you don't know the flavor. this is one of those instances where the house was set on fire you claimed responsibility for those laws you. can't just now come out with a plan to put out that fire. >> margaret? >> when i heard that, i thought former mayor booker was channeling you about the kool-aid. it sounded like one of your lines. the big mistake, the good thing that happened for biden last night is that he wasn't muler r muellered. he came out and whispers it he's past his prime and he's a little decrepit, i think

google prager you you get their website, twitter account, youtube channel and their wikipedia page. those interested in learning more from conservative thinkers have ample access to do so. my data show that users shape our own reality because we teach google what we want to see based on the keywords we entered. my findings also indicate the process of matching keywords to content can be gamed to maximize exposure. for example, the phrase aoc returns conservative videos on youtube, even though this is the twitter handle of representative alexandria ocasio-cortez. this is not accidental. by partnering with the data scientist i have obtained and analyzed to the metadata of 13 different youtube channels including thousands of videos and in this data you can see that fox news is 6.7 times more likely to use aoc as a search engine optimization tag them msnbc. thereby increase the probability that searching for the phrase will link audiences to conservative news coverage of a liberal politician. youtube has a vested interest in keeping people on the site for as long as possible and intenti